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Chicago examiner c ) splendid farms ( ) i *** *\ n ideal locations are adver <* j j j tised ih the examiner's want c j oad section whatever type of /-\ farming you prefer you will find the land advertised m these columns represents the best value for the prices asked meditioml nn , n a a i t7v*rp ai lhuaso ar.d fi.sk where pkice o^s h cl.a 1 mturbs two cents vol xiv no 248 a im * * friday Chicago october 6 19k friday l.e^iflcreii i . s i'aieni off op liner franconia sunk by u-boat 2 missing as pride of cunarders goes down former boston to liverpool pas senger ship one of the atlan tic's best has beer used to transport troops during war lloyds reports destruction ad miralty says no soldiers were aboard crew of 302 imperiled missing from that number war summary western front â€” germans in vain open new offensive north of somme french advance near mor val balkan front â€” fifteen thou sand roumanian invaders of bul garia routed with heavy losses after capture of six villages sofia re ports rmso-roumanian attacks in dobrudja repulsed serbs capture bulbar defenses only eight miles from monastir french british and russ also advance in macedonia eastern front russ con tinue attacks on teuton lines west of lutsk berlin reports their re pulse london oct 5 â€” the 18,000-ton transatlantic liner franconia of the cunard line one of the finest vessels on the atlantic has been sunk by a german submarine according to a lloyds announcement to-night the franconia had not been in the passengej carrying service re cently being used for transport duty in the mediterranean admiralty confirms report of sinking the dispatch adds that at the time the vessel was sunk no troops weer on board this statement is confirmed by the admiralty which adds that twelve of the crew of 302 are unaccounted for the franconia was built m 1911 and before the war was operated be tween liverpool and boston she was'62s feet long 72 feet beam with a speed of 27 knots and was pro pelled by twin screw engines of the latest type ship's accommodations for patrons luxurious her accommodations for passengers were luxurious her steerage ac commodation more than equaled the second cabin accommodation of the majority of transatlantic vessels there were staterooms and bath rooms for all third-class passengers and three separate dining rooms italian immigrants had their own particular chef and galley there was a separate galley and dining room for english irish and scandi navian immigrants and another din ing room and galley for those desir ing kosher food whip touches wire boy driver killed kiser to give plate wbrown gems for war i melvin bourke sixteen years old 5242 ferdinand avenue austin was electrocuted m a peculiar accident last evening he was driving a de livery wagon m the viaduct under the northwestern tracks when his whip was caught on a trolley feed wire overhead he climbed up to release whip touched the wire and was b|urled into his wagon he died a minutes later xv international news service t paris oct 5.â€”emperor william bias turned over all the royal gold and part of t;.e crown jewels he imperial treasury to be con into funds to aid m the pros the war according to m here wilson rejects swedish plan of retaliation washington oct s.â€”state department officials to day indicated this country would not respond to the suggestion of the premier of sweden that the â€¢ united states under the present exceptional circumstances co i operate with other neutrals to : prevent violations of interna . tional law by the allies it was admitted that sweden | by prompt threats of retaliation had obtained immediate conces sions from great britain which this country has not yet obtained even the reply to the ameri can protest of may 24 which de manded prompt action has not yet been received bulgarians rout 15,000 roumanians details of defeat of invading army shows force was scat tered and almost annihilated by international news service london oct 5 roumania mil itary enterprise has sustained another staggering blow the army which invaded bulgaria last | sunday crossing the danube on pontoon bridges south of bucharest at a point midway between rust chuk and turtukai has been cut to pieces and scattered according to bulgarian reports the roumanian losses are estimated at from 14,000 to 15,000 the roumanians who escaped made their way back by boats under bulgarian fire the bridge which had carried them to bulgarian soil hav ing been shot to pieces by austrian monitors the bulgarian war office state ment contains the following sinister sentence our troops to-day are completing the destruction of the roumanians according to the bulgarian official account the invading force number ing fifteen or sixteen battalions was unsupported by artillery it oc cupied six villages south of the dan ube here during the brief period of occupation atrocities were commit ted it is charged similar to those on the retreat in dobrudja many victims had their eyes cut out and their tongues slashed says a bul garian report in order to repulse them we sent two columns from rustchuk and tur tukai the account continues toward evening we occupied the villages of liahowe and babow the roumanians retreated in disorder meeting our troops from turtukai surrounded they were dispersed in several directions our troops to-day are completing their destruction the roumanian war office state ment refers only briefly to the bul garian enterprise it says the demonstration between rust chuk and turtukai having ended we withdrew our forces to the left bank of the danube hard fighting continues in do brudja both sides claiming the ad vantage in transylvania the rou manians claim to have won a three days battle ne_r parand berlin on the other hand declares roumanian attacks in that district were repulsed women's riot led by mother jones new york oct 5 â€” exhorted by mother jones 300 wives and wom en relatives of striking street car men battled the police this afternoon and many of them were bruised by policemen's clubs many of the fora en carried babies in their arms the reserves plunged into the mob and wielded their clubs without uer cy when the rioters finally fled they left nine prisoners â€” six women land three men â€” in uic hands of the troopschase raiding band from mexico i u s cavalry reinforced in pur suit invaders seek revenge on countrymen for scouting carranza near break with obre gon after move to seize presi dency without popular ovte san benito texas oct 5.â€”mex ican bandits crossed the border to day and raided the scott ranch fif teen miles from the rio grande bent on vengeance upon mexicans who have been serving as scouts for the united states army colonel r l bullard received the alarm late this afternoon and sent a troop of cavalry under major shade to the scene he is believed to have received a request from major shade for reinforcements for to-night a second detachment of cavalry with a week's rations was ordered to the scott ranch to pursue the raiders bandits shoot ex-scout francisco eparza a former scout was shot by mexicans who crossed the border last night he had given general funston information that led to the arrest of a number of mex ican bandits the outlaws who are being pursued to-night are believed to be of the same band no news of a clash with the ban dits or of casualties has been re ceived the scott ranch has been the scene of several previous raids colonel bullard led a fight against bandits there last year the railroads have asked for guards for trains on he gulf line and troops of the first oklahoma in fantry will accompany trains every bridge is guarded and extraordinary vigilance is shown all along the bor der peace envoys clash atlantic city n j oct 5.â€”dis ruption of the mexican peace confer ence was averted to-day by a split among the members of the mexican delegation senor alberto pani ap parently broke away from his associ ates senors cabrera and bonillas and made it clear that a compromise must be reached between the counter claims of mexico and the united states cabrera and bonillas have main tained that carranza was justified in refusing to regard the internal af fairs of mexico as an official part of the commission's business senor pani on the other hand wants the co-operation of this government in proposed reforms senor pani's attitude is said to have a far-reaching political signifi cance pani is a close friend of gen eral obregon mexico's minister of war and carranza's chief rival for the presidency see safe in Chicago free to write book back from joliet on a six months parole evelyn arthur see was somewhere in Chicago last night safe from a curious world major m a messelein of the volunteers of america to whose custody the apos tle of the absolute life cult has been intrusted by the state pardon board would not divulge where see was sequestered besides writing a book on his career see will devote himself to the uplift of humanity said major messelein two held in plot to kill theodore shonts by international news service new york oct 5 â€” two men were arrested to-night on a charge of conspiring against the lives of theodore p shonts president of the interborough rapid transit com pany and frank hedley the com pany's general manager the men were taken to police headquarters at midnight and questioned they had beein watched by the police for ten first ward worst says methodist -_-_-_-_-_-_-_______ ] vicious insanitary illiterate , misruled terms applied to ' district before conference i ministers cheer plan for 1,000 j pensions 200,000 raised j toward 500,000 in year ' i the methodist preachers of Chicago ind vicinity at their rock river con ; erence last night denounced chi cago's first ward as the worst piece f ground of its size in all the world it was called the most vicious the most immoral the most misruled the most insanitary the most illiterate its aldermen michael kenna and john ( onglilln were called fit men to represent such a district it was announced that the method ist city missionary army will be or dered to attack at once the forces of evil and to clean up the first ward and check the political power of hinky dink kenna and bath house john coughlin the rev w h pierce pastor of the wabasl avenue methodist church which is in that ward de livered the denunciation he listed the forces of evil in the ward thus saloons 853 poolrooms 09 billiard halls 25 theaters 32 movie and burlesque shows 22 bowling alleys 20 4 museums and arcades 10 cabarets 24 dance halls and dance schools . 33 total 1,117 the forces of good the rev mr pierce said number but fifty-three but he did not give a list of them has 852 saloons he said that the first ward's rec ord for intemperance is shown in its 852 saloons one for every sixty per sons in the ward its illiteracy was established he said by the fact that of the 17,000 registered voters 981 are illiterate among the places specialy con demned by the speaker were frei berg's ike bloom's the workingmen's exchange the cadillac hotel big jim colosimo's restaurant and mc ginnis saloon the first ward is also the most misruled he said " hinky dink and bathhouse john have had an un broken rule for a fourth of a century it is rum-ruled will clean ip wabd there has been great improve ment in the city council in the last few years the only place where there has been no improvement is the first ward â€” that is as rotten as ever it was bishop thomas nicholson also stood for the rescuing of the first ward from itself we have the wabash avenue prop erty down there shall we ftpll it out he asked no we need a great rescue station there i want the methodist church to be the church of the masses â€” to preach the free gospel to the blackest down and-out and i want the methodist church to believe in itself we have a mission and the city missionary society is going to do the work up and at it gold wave trailing hottest october day 'Â» a new heat record for october was raa.e yesterday the maximum tem perature was s7 degrees from 2 until 4 in the afternoon the highest mai-ik ever reached by the mercury at this time of the year in the history of the local weather bureau however those who contemplate doffing their heavies had better not for a cold wave is predicted to-day leiters to reopen washington mansion by international news service washington oct 5 the leiter mansion on du pont circle one of the show places in washington which has been closed since the death of the late sto^le leiter six years mf ml young henry field home from war calls it hard work brother of marshall field iii modest concerning experi ence in british navy henry field brother of marshall field iii and grandson of the late merchant prince is back from the european war where he served as second lieutenant in the british na val detachment at the battle of ant werp and later drove an ambulance behind the british lines in france mr field was seen last night at the home of his uncle stanley field at lake forest he modestly in sisted he had gone through no ex citing experiences and didn't know what to say although he was per fectly willing to be interviewed t suppose my experience as an ambulance driver ought to have been most interesting he said but they weren't you see i was behind the lines all the time and all we learned there of the fighting was what we gathered from the wounded soldiers and read in the newspapers unless you are engaged in first line activities you know very little about what is going on besides that we were too busy there was an awful lot to do and it seemed as though we never got anything done although we worked hard and late all the time why i didn't even have a camera with me and if i had taken one with me i should have had a bother of a time carrying it round the less you have to pack the happier you are chicagoan poses as hughes fools press philadelphia oct 5 charles e hughes received an ovation when he addressed 4.000 shriners at the metropolitan oj^era house last night several newspapers printed a front page story ibout hughes unexpected visit to-day they learned hughes had been impersonated by noble william buiiler whiskered president of the masonic hospital of Chicago much chagrin but joy in g o p headquarters goethals will head 8-hour law board by international news service omaha oct 5 â€” general george w goethals will head the commis sion authorized by congress to report on the operating effect of the adam son eight-hour law the other two members will be e e clark of the interstate commerce commission and charles rublee of new hampshire 200,000 n y pool to bet on hughes new york oct b â€” a report was circulated in wall street to-day that a pool of stock exchange members had been formed to bet 200,000 at odds of 2 to 1 that hughes would be elected edward mcquade and l j stokes said they had 25,000 wilson money to place at 1 to 2 but could find no hughes cash mrs le due worse pleurisy develops philadelphia oct 5 â€” mrs lil lian l le due of Chicago who was shot by mrs harry belzer of new york in the triple hotel walton tragedy developed pleurisy to-day her husband returned from new york to-day and went to the jefferson hospital where mrs de luc is a pa tient dr a w harris goes to his eastern post dr a w harris former president of northwestern university bade farewell yesterday to evanston and departed for new york dr harris resigned the presidency of the meth odist college last spring to become corresponding secretary of the board of education of the methodist epis copal church episcopalians will drop word damn cleveland oct 5 t e st louis episcopal church conference will substitute the word condemn for damn in the ritual anc prayer bnok iccordin _> to clergymen attend ing tlje seseiotis i_f-the brotherhood of su andre \ h j^bl jssmmm\msms . a \ women on g.o.p tour hecxledin talkshere Chicago crowd's cries for wilson | force millionaire special's speakers to abandon street talks no use they admit . democratic banners and placards warn them to go home prominent Chicago women are hostesses to city visitors Chicago yesterday heard one of the liveliest clashes of w-its it ever had listened to when the hughes campaign special brought to the city the women who are crossing the continent advocating the elec tion of the republican presidential candidate from the time the fair campaign ers left the train at the la salle street station and debouched into the streets they were engaged in a battle of words from place to place all over the west side sped four autos carrying the campaigners and the women bravely stood up to speak to the street-corner crowds many of which were of the opposite political faith j avomen seem to be divided about as i equally as men on political lines j and wilson adherents in skirts had i planned to meet the hughes orators banners and speakers primed for battle they met them with appropri i ately inscribed banners and with speakers primed with all the wil son arguments and they heckled hem just as charles evans hughes himself was heckled by a crowd in nashville so these women cam paigners were met with pointed questions shouts and jeers which marred the effect of their oratory even as mr hughes waxed wroth and replied to his tormentors in the best speech he had yet made so the women orators retorted to each and all their hecklers and gave fully as good as they received in the way of witty and stinging words finally grow weary and abandon talks but four auto loads of women even though inspired with hughes enthusiasm and though holding their own against the crowds finally wearied of the struggle with the noise of traffic and retired from the field we were all getting tired and it was of no use to waste our voices on people who would not listen ex plained miss harriet ivttum one of the party afterward mrs nelson o'shaughnessey opened at jladison and halsted streets with a criticism of the wilson eight-hour day law then she began to tell th gro.ying crowd about the mexican outrages but she was obliged to stop several times en account of many in terruptions from those whose sym pathies were with the administration the low murmur of disapproval was growing rapidly when miss vittum arose an 1 appealed for quiet woman who launched the move speaks mrs o'shaughnessey sat down and miss ivttum whose voice was strong enough to be heard above the others asked the men to listen to miss fran cis keller who was responsible for the campaign special i am for hughes because i am a new yorker and because i have h;id tiie privilege of working with him while he was governor ol lhat state she began say and a man m blue overalls james j hill's estate totals 100,000,000 st paul oct 5 tlie estate of james 1 hill probably will exceed 5100,00,0,000 the inventory of the estate was filed to-day in the probate court jt shows that mr hill owned large numbers of shares of stock in the first national Illinois trust & savings continental & commercial national and other hanks of Chicago the principal items named in the inventory based upon the market value of the bonds ag gregate d3,000,000 fifty thousand shares of great northern preferred and stock in many new york st louis min neapolis and st paul banks also are included the cash on hand is 4,4.9,348 theodore a schulze president of schulze & co shoe manufac turers of st paul and major thomas p wilson formerly re ceiver of the union pacific rail road were appointed receivers by probate judge k w bapille l w hill is administrator 5,000 cheer irish attack on wilson o'leary's friends protest against gray's commercial and the president's political blacklist by international news service new york oct 5 we are here to protest against the commercial blacklist of sir edward gray and the political blacklist of woodrow wil son five thousand persons became wildly enthusiastic as john b moore secretary of the friends of irish freedom m these words explained why they had been called upon to assemble m terrace garden to-night a majority of them were members of the american truth society of which jeremiah o'leaiy is president they were there for a single purpose to wage a campaign for the defeat of president wilson for re-election mr moore m his address first went back to the days of sectionalism before the civil war he said if any of mr wilson's relatives were fighting m 61 they were fight ing to tear the stars out of the flag three of jeremiah o'leary's laid down their lives that , the union might live now when m 1916 mr wilson has tried to sell this nation to knglaiul thank ood another o'leary has risen to oppose him every american knows down m his heart that wood row wilson is the best president england ever had if king george had searched the united states or even england he could not have found such a man an instrument never to stop doing his business he could not have made a bettiv choice than that political accident which mr.de mr wilson president if the irish evolution failed it was defeated m washington and not m dublin o'leary given a rousing reception said m part we respect the office of the presi dent of the united states and be cause we i'(-spe.ct that office we are anxious that it shall be occupied by a man who respects the dignity and honor and welfare of the american people we are anxious that it shall contain as its occupant a man who shall enforce american rights with out fear or favor against tlie whole world u s weather forecast Chicago amd vicimtv fair and much cooler friday with season able temperature saturday fair moderate to gentle northwest to north winds becoming variable by saturday temperature ftor twenty-four hours ending at 2 a m liighest 87 lowest 58 mean 73 normal temperature for the day 58 excess of temperature since january 1 gos de grees precipitation for twenty-four boms none defi ciency since january 3 1.19 inches relative humidity 7 a m uo 2 p m 24 t p nv 89 barometric pressure reduced to 3ea leyel 7 a m 0.23 7 p m 30.14 sunrise to-day 5:52 sunset 5:24 hoob ts at 1 a a m saturday v coiuplece ovenâ„¢Â»t report on page it u.s.to use forces for peace says president europe should also understand america is ready to battle for rights of mankind wilson declares in speech at omaha don't care a peppercorn for judgment of 1916 awaits the verdict of history is chief executive's defiance to critics by h h stansbtjry staff correspondent of lie tmlÂ»er omaha oct 5.â€”"we are ready to lend our force to the world for the preservation of peace declared president winon m speech to 0,000 at the aut!)toriu . night 1 we want always to hold the fore cf america he added to fight â€” | for what for the rights of man 1 kind when you are ask â€¢â– : not willing to fight answei that you are waiting for i worth while to fight for the president received a welcome here that for enthusiasm and attend ance was probably equaled only by the inaugural celebration m wash ington nearly four years ago it was a nonpartisan greeting to the na tions chief executive m which re publicans took as prominent a part as the democrats america must assume predestined role mr wilson made two speec_t.es rode at the head of a parade a^id witnessed a historical pageant ctfm memorating the semicentennial of nebraska's statehood immediately after the night meet ing the presidential party left on the return trip to shadow lawn where ' it is due to arrive saturday morning " in the auditorium speech the pres ident declared that by the spanish american war our frontiers had bocn flung 7,000 miles across the seas he said since is9s we have baen involved m the politics of the world we have never formulated a program for the part we must play m world af fairs and it is high time we were about it it is very important that statesmen m other parts of the world understand america here a reference t tiie lact that 3 america had held herself apart i m the european conflict caused pro longed applause europe ought not _â€¢â– misundsr^s stand us we have held off because before we exert the influence t_m america we must knou what we j^k to fight for the president conti ur^^b at a noon luncheon tendered by omaha commercial club t dent's address was confined to trade â€¢ and the benefits of legislation pay _ a by his administration / i america must play predestined role the address m part follows you know what interests me he most dramatic thing that c happened m history was the dh covery of america not because was the discovery of america i because until america was dikh ered all eyes m europe wl turned to the east england was then at th^h civilization behind h unknown spaces i all the world live^h ward in europ^m routes of the wâ€”w ways down io^^m then all oÂ£aa covery f^fe turne^.f ait continued on 5th page 5th column

Chicago examiner c ) splendid farms ( ) i *** *\ n ideal locations are adver to clergymen attend ing tlje seseiotis i_f-the brotherhood of su andre \ h j^bl jssmmm\msms . a \ women on g.o.p tour hecxledin talkshere Chicago crowd's cries for wilson | force millionaire special's speakers to abandon street talks no use they admit . democratic banners and placards warn them to go home prominent Chicago women are hostesses to city visitors Chicago yesterday heard one of the liveliest clashes of w-its it ever had listened to when the hughes campaign special brought to the city the women who are crossing the continent advocating the elec tion of the republican presidential candidate from the time the fair campaign ers left the train at the la salle street station and debouched into the streets they were engaged in a battle of words from place to place all over the west side sped four autos carrying the campaigners and the women bravely stood up to speak to the street-corner crowds many of which were of the opposite political faith j avomen seem to be divided about as i equally as men on political lines j and wilson adherents in skirts had i planned to meet the hughes orators banners and speakers primed for battle they met them with appropri i ately inscribed banners and with speakers primed with all the wil son arguments and they heckled hem just as charles evans hughes himself was heckled by a crowd in nashville so these women cam paigners were met with pointed questions shouts and jeers which marred the effect of their oratory even as mr hughes waxed wroth and replied to his tormentors in the best speech he had yet made so the women orators retorted to each and all their hecklers and gave fully as good as they received in the way of witty and stinging words finally grow weary and abandon talks but four auto loads of women even though inspired with hughes enthusiasm and though holding their own against the crowds finally wearied of the struggle with the noise of traffic and retired from the field we were all getting tired and it was of no use to waste our voices on people who would not listen ex plained miss harriet ivttum one of the party afterward mrs nelson o'shaughnessey opened at jladison and halsted streets with a criticism of the wilson eight-hour day law then she began to tell th gro.ying crowd about the mexican outrages but she was obliged to stop several times en account of many in terruptions from those whose sym pathies were with the administration the low murmur of disapproval was growing rapidly when miss vittum arose an 1 appealed for quiet woman who launched the move speaks mrs o'shaughnessey sat down and miss ivttum whose voice was strong enough to be heard above the others asked the men to listen to miss fran cis keller who was responsible for the campaign special i am for hughes because i am a new yorker and because i have h;id tiie privilege of working with him while he was governor ol lhat state she began say and a man m blue overalls james j hill's estate totals 100,000,000 st paul oct 5 tlie estate of james 1 hill probably will exceed 5100,00,0,000 the inventory of the estate was filed to-day in the probate court jt shows that mr hill owned large numbers of shares of stock in the first national Illinois trust & savings continental & commercial national and other hanks of Chicago the principal items named in the inventory based upon the market value of the bonds ag gregate d3,000,000 fifty thousand shares of great northern preferred and stock in many new york st louis min neapolis and st paul banks also are included the cash on hand is 4,4.9,348 theodore a schulze president of schulze & co shoe manufac turers of st paul and major thomas p wilson formerly re ceiver of the union pacific rail road were appointed receivers by probate judge k w bapille l w hill is administrator 5,000 cheer irish attack on wilson o'leary's friends protest against gray's commercial and the president's political blacklist by international news service new york oct 5 we are here to protest against the commercial blacklist of sir edward gray and the political blacklist of woodrow wil son five thousand persons became wildly enthusiastic as john b moore secretary of the friends of irish freedom m these words explained why they had been called upon to assemble m terrace garden to-night a majority of them were members of the american truth society of which jeremiah o'leaiy is president they were there for a single purpose to wage a campaign for the defeat of president wilson for re-election mr moore m his address first went back to the days of sectionalism before the civil war he said if any of mr wilson's relatives were fighting m 61 they were fight ing to tear the stars out of the flag three of jeremiah o'leary's laid down their lives that , the union might live now when m 1916 mr wilson has tried to sell this nation to knglaiul thank ood another o'leary has risen to oppose him every american knows down m his heart that wood row wilson is the best president england ever had if king george had searched the united states or even england he could not have found such a man an instrument never to stop doing his business he could not have made a bettiv choice than that political accident which mr.de mr wilson president if the irish evolution failed it was defeated m washington and not m dublin o'leary given a rousing reception said m part we respect the office of the presi dent of the united states and be cause we i'(-spe.ct that office we are anxious that it shall be occupied by a man who respects the dignity and honor and welfare of the american people we are anxious that it shall contain as its occupant a man who shall enforce american rights with out fear or favor against tlie whole world u s weather forecast Chicago amd vicimtv fair and much cooler friday with season able temperature saturday fair moderate to gentle northwest to north winds becoming variable by saturday temperature ftor twenty-four hours ending at 2 a m liighest 87 lowest 58 mean 73 normal temperature for the day 58 excess of temperature since january 1 gos de grees precipitation for twenty-four boms none defi ciency since january 3 1.19 inches relative humidity 7 a m uo 2 p m 24 t p nv 89 barometric pressure reduced to 3ea leyel 7 a m 0.23 7 p m 30.14 sunrise to-day 5:52 sunset 5:24 hoob ts at 1 a a m saturday v coiuplece ovenâ„¢Â»t report on page it u.s.to use forces for peace says president europe should also understand america is ready to battle for rights of mankind wilson declares in speech at omaha don't care a peppercorn for judgment of 1916 awaits the verdict of history is chief executive's defiance to critics by h h stansbtjry staff correspondent of lie tmlÂ»er omaha oct 5.â€”"we are ready to lend our force to the world for the preservation of peace declared president winon m speech to 0,000 at the aut!)toriu . night 1 we want always to hold the fore cf america he added to fight â€” | for what for the rights of man 1 kind when you are ask â€¢â– : not willing to fight answei that you are waiting for i worth while to fight for the president received a welcome here that for enthusiasm and attend ance was probably equaled only by the inaugural celebration m wash ington nearly four years ago it was a nonpartisan greeting to the na tions chief executive m which re publicans took as prominent a part as the democrats america must assume predestined role mr wilson made two speec_t.es rode at the head of a parade a^id witnessed a historical pageant ctfm memorating the semicentennial of nebraska's statehood immediately after the night meet ing the presidential party left on the return trip to shadow lawn where ' it is due to arrive saturday morning " in the auditorium speech the pres ident declared that by the spanish american war our frontiers had bocn flung 7,000 miles across the seas he said since is9s we have baen involved m the politics of the world we have never formulated a program for the part we must play m world af fairs and it is high time we were about it it is very important that statesmen m other parts of the world understand america here a reference t tiie lact that 3 america had held herself apart i m the european conflict caused pro longed applause europe ought not _â€¢â– misundsr^s stand us we have held off because before we exert the influence t_m america we must knou what we j^k to fight for the president conti ur^^b at a noon luncheon tendered by omaha commercial club t dent's address was confined to trade â€¢ and the benefits of legislation pay _ a by his administration / i america must play predestined role the address m part follows you know what interests me he most dramatic thing that c happened m history was the dh covery of america not because was the discovery of america i because until america was dikh ered all eyes m europe wl turned to the east england was then at th^h civilization behind h unknown spaces i all the world live^h ward in europ^m routes of the wâ€”w ways down io^^m then all oÂ£aa covery f^fe turne^.f ait continued on 5th page 5th column